Bring scientific expertise to investing
Our fellows apply their research expertise to scientific due diligence, helping FRV assess the technologies behind emerging startups.

Supporting graduate student research commercialization in Quebec.
Research commercialization
We are a team of full-time Quebec graduate students working tosupport the commercialization of graduate student research.

The FRQ is a Quebec government agency whose goal is to support the development of scientific research within the province.
To support their work, our fellows are awarded a $10,000 bursary from the FRQ.
Learn more about the FRQThe people behind Grad2VC

Venture Analyst
McGill University

Venture Analyst
Université du Québec à Montréal

Venture Scout (QC)
Concordia University

Venture Analyst
McGill University

Venture Scout (QC)
McGill University

Venture Analyst
McGill University

Venture Scout (QC)
Université de Montréal

Venture Scout (QC)
McGill University

Venture Analyst
Université de Montréal

Venture Manager
McGill University

Venture Scout (QC)
Université de Sherbrooke

Venture Scout (QC)
Université de Montréal

What we’re doing
Easing the transition to industry for graduate students.
Our fellows apply their research expertise to scientific due diligence, helping FRV assess the technologies behind emerging startups.
We’re developing an impact assessment framework to help evaluate who benefits from new technologies, their social and environmental risks, and how founders can build responsibly.
Through campus outreach, practical resources, and conversations with the startup ecosystem, we help graduate students explore how their research can move beyond academia.

GradConnect & events
GradConnect, our annual flagship event, brings graduate students, startup founders, and investors together for roundtable discussions and informal conversations about moving research into industry.
View events on LumaKnowledge & resources
Explore research commercialization and entrepreneurship beyond traditional STEM fields through our panels, partner workshops, and fellows’ articles on university spinouts.



